Do you stay
concerned about homeless animals but not ready to adopt?
Not exact matches
Every day we receive calls from
concerned citizens
about neglected, abused, unwanted,
homeless animals.
However, only time will tell what truly comes of the partnership, and TulsaPets Magazine will be covering the progress and updating all of you, the readers, who are
concerned about the fate of Tulsa's
homeless animal population.
The organization was originally known as Humane Society of Kent County, and was first organized in 1883 by a group of citizens who shared a
concern about abused, neglected and
homeless animals.
If you share our
concern about the fate of
homeless pets and the overpopulation crisis, then your planned gift or donation will be well placed with People for
Animals.
The Tulsa SPCA is founded by a group of Tulsa citizens who were
concerned about homeless dogs and cats and wanted to protect against abuse of draft
animals used to do tilling on farms and heavy work in the mines and oil fields.
Prior to this, a small number of Charlotte County residents were
concerned enough
about lost and
homeless animals in the community to take them into their care and search for permanent new homes for them.
If any of this sounds remotely appealing to you, if you are
concerned about the problem of
homeless pets in a shelter, or if you are looking for a stay - at - home way to make a big difference, join us at Foster Orientation at 6 p.m. March 29 at the Cumberland County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals shelter.